Aconitum is a potent remedy in the early stages, (F. 441 .) Ammonii Carbonas.
See above. (F. 449.) 'Ammonium Iodide is highly recommended to prevent
caseation of the inflammatory products of catarrhal and fibrinous pneumonia. To
lessen ...

Aconitum is the Latin prefix for the Monkshood family of flowers and is poisonous,
of course, in crude doses. In fact, Aconites are some of the most used poisons in
history. Aconitum angelicum is the wild version, but Aconitum napellus, the ...

A Monthly Record of the Medical Auxiliary Sciences by Amrita Lal Sircar

is accompanied by an intense febrile excitement with congested face and
conjunctiva, tumultuous beating of the heart, full frequent pulse, violent headache
, somnolence, and a alight nightly delirium, aconitum is the adaptable remedy for
this ...

Aconitum. napellus. Linnaeus. Monkshood, Blue Rocket Family Ranunculaceae (
Buttercup Family); Helleboreae Tribe Forms and Subspecies Monkshood is a
polymorphous species with many subspecies and cultivated forms; it is regarded
...

Containing the Methods of Cultivating and Improving All Sorts of Trees, Plants, and Flowers, for the Kitchen, Fruit, and Pleasure Gardens; as Also Those which are Used in Medicine. With Directions for the Culture of Vineyards, and Making of Wine in England. In which Likewise are Included the Practical Parts of Husbandry by Philip Miller

Or, Familiar Explanations of the Terms Used in All Arts and Sciences by George Crabb

The species of this genus are all perennials; the principal of which are
the Aconitum lycoctorum, or the Napellus magnus, Great yellow Monk's-hood, or
Wolf's- bane.—Aconitum napellus, or the Napellus verus, common Monk's-hood,
...

AKA: Aconitum ferox (blue aconite, wolfsbane); aconitum napellus (blue rocket,
monkshood); friar's cap; mousebane. Effects: A psychedelic when smoked or
absorbed through the skin. In medieval times, an extract was used as an ointment
by ...